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The root Kam of the Sanskrit name Kamboja is also reflected in the Kama valley, a region lying between the Khyber Pass and Jalalabad ; in the place names like Kama-daka, Kamma-Shilman, Kama-bela of Kabol ; in the Kamdesh or Kambrom, Kamich, Kama and Kamu & Kamatol of the Kunar and Bashgul valleys ; and also in the vast expanses of region called Kazal-Kam and Kara-Kam lying on either side of the Oxus, north of Hindukush in parts of Turkmenistan & Uzbekistan.
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root and Kam
Another interpretation ( Seth 1937 ) accept's bhuj as the root of the second element, but takes the kam as the name of a particular region, thus " ruler of Kam ", Kam being interpreted as referring to the territory of Sogdia.
root and Sanskrit
The word is derived from the Sanskrit root hims – to strike ; himsa is injury or harm, a-himsa is the opposite of this, i. e. non harming or nonviolence.
The word agni is Sanskrit for fire ( noun ), cognate with Latin ignis ( the root of English ignite ), Russian огонь ( fire ), pronounced agon.
It is a derivation from Proto-Indo-Iranian root * dhar-(" to fasten, to support, to hold "), in turn reflecting Proto-Indo-European root * dʰer-(" to hold "), which in Sanskrit is reflected as class-1 root √ dhṛ.
The word " kludge " is, according to Burling, derived from the same root as the German " klug " ( Dutch kloog, Swedish Klag, Danish Klog, Gothic Klaugen, Lettish Kladnis and Sanskrit Veklaunn ), originally meaning " smart " or " witty ".
The word is originally from a PIE verbal root, meaning " to think, remember ", whence also Latin mens " mind ", Sanskrit
The root bod-has been generally analyzed as containing the PIE base * bhu ( n ) d ( h )- seen in Sanskrit budhnah and Avestan buna-" bottom ", Greek pythmen " foundation ", Latin fundus " bottom ", Old Irish bond " sole of the foot ".
Germanic Schnake " ring snake ", Swedish snok " grass snake "), from Proto-Indo-European root *( s ) nēg-o-" to crawl ", " to creep ", which also gave sneak as well as Sanskrit nāgá " snake ".
The name comes from the Sanskrit root yudh, meaning " fight " or " wage war ," and it translates to either " not to be fought " or, less literally, " unconquerable.
The original location of stress was often retained in Greek and early Sanskrit, though in Germanic stress eventually became fixed on the initial ( root ) syllable of all words.
Competing etymologies include a basis in the Indo-European root * dheur-( meaning " damage "), the Indo-European root * dhreugh ( whence modern German Traum / English dream and trug " deception "), and comparisons have been made with Sanskrit dhvaras ( a type of demonic being ).
The Sanskrit etymological root of the term Syād is " perhaps " or " maybe ", but in context of syādvāda, it means " in some ways " or " from a perspective.
If the name has an Indo-European etymology, it is possibly a suffixed form of a root * wel-" to turn, roll ", or of * sel-" to flow, run ".< ref > The American Heritage Dictionary, " Indo-European roots: wel < sup > ₂ </ sup >"</ ref > The latter possibility would allow comparison to the Vedic Sanskrit Saraṇyū, a character who is abducted in Rigveda 10. 17. 2.
The name Anthesteria ( Ἀνθεστήρια ), according to the account of it given above, is usually connected with ἄνθος ( plural: ἄνθη or ἄνθεα ; root: ἀνθεσ -) " flower ," or the " bloom " of the grape, cognate to Sanskrit andhas " Soma plant ".
Both MacBain ( 1982 ) and Julius Pokorny ( 1959: 203 ) correlate the element with Norse böð, genitive boðvar, ‘ war ,’ and Anglo-Saxon beadu, genitive beadwe, ‘ battle ,’ suggesting that the word originally denoted ‘ battle ’ or ‘ strife .’ Julius Pokorny ( 1959: 203 ) presents the element as an extended form of the Proto-Indo-European root * bhedh-‘ pierce, dig .’ To this root Pokorny also links the Sanskrit bádhate, ‘ oppress ,’ and the Lithuanian bádas, ‘ famine ’.
Bodhi is an abstract noun formed from the verbal root budh ( to awake, become aware, notice, know or understand ) corresponding to the verbs bujjhati ( Pāli ) and bodhati or budhyate ( Sanskrit ).
Also from the same root are the Sanskrit words bodha ( also meaning knowledge or intelligence ) and buddhi which is the exact equivalent to the Greek word nous.
His name means " that which remains ", from the Sanskrit root, because when the world is destroyed at the end of the kalpa, Shesha remains as he is.
Aditi ( Sanskrit अद ि त ि ( limitless ), from " a " ( alpha privative ) + " diti " ( bound ), which is from the Proto Indo-European root " da " ( to bind )).
The word is derived from an Indo-Iranian root * sav-( Sanskrit sav -/ su ) " to press ", i. e. * sau-ma-is the drink prepared by pressing the stalks of a plant.
Sanskrit grammarians derive this word from the second root which means ( 1 ) " to go, to move " (- Dhātupāṭha of Pānini, xxviii ).
In Sanskrit, forms of the root rish become arsh-in many words, ( e. g., arsh.
root and name
The name Ardipithecus ramidus stems mostly from the Afar language, in which Ardi means " ground / floor " ( borrowed from the Semitic root in either Amharic or Arabic ) and ramid means " root ".
The common name alder is derived from an old Germanic root, also found to be the translation of the Old French verne for alder or copse of alders.
The Angles were one of the main groups that settled in Britain in the post-Roman period, founding several of the kingdoms of Anglo-Saxon England, and their name is the root of the name England.
Meanwhile others have concluded that the name of the island originates from the Indo-European root * bhel meaning white, fair.
On this basis, a related hypothesis holds that the name originated from this Indo-European root via a Baltic language such as Lithuanian.
Yet another explanation is that, while derived from the afore mentioned root, the name of the sea is related to naming for various forms of water and related substances in several European languages, that might have been originally associated with colors found in swamps.
The Batavi ( the name is believed to derive from a West Germanic root also present in " better " ( possibly meaning " superior men ")) moved into the Betuwe in the late 1st century BC.
A more recent etymology by Xavier Delamarre would derive it from a Common Celtic * Beltinijā, cognate with the name of the Lithuanian goddess of death Giltinė, the root of both being Proto-Indo-European * gʷelH-" suffering, death ".
Haggai's name is derived from the Hebrew verbal root hgg, which means " to make a pilgrimage.
Subfolders can contain still more files and folders and so on, thus building a tree-like structure in which one " master folder " ( or " root folder " — the name varies from one operating system to another ) can contain any number of levels of other folders and files.
Folders can be named just as files can ( except for the root folder, which often does not have a name ).
The folder and file names are separated by slashes in this example ; the topmost or root folder has no name, and so the path begins with a slash ( if the root folder had a name, it would precede this first slash ).
The key addition was the concept of a cluster, CLU's type extension system and the root of the language's name ( CLUster ).
There have been attempts to find the cern root in the name of Conall Cernach, the foster brother of the Irish hero Cuchulainn in the Ulster Cycle.
The name Delphoi comes from the same root as δελφύς delphys, " womb " and may indicate archaic veneration of Gaia, Grandmother Earth, and the Earth Goddess at the site.
The destructive distillation of wood to give methanol is the root of its common name – wood alcohol.
However, with only authoritative name servers operating, every DNS query must start with recursive queries at the root zone of the Domain Name System and each user system must implement resolver software capable of recursive operation.
Typically, such caching DNS servers, also called DNS caches, also implement the recursive algorithm necessary to resolve a given name starting with the DNS root through to the authoritative name servers of the queried domain.
The Roman name of the town of Exeter, Isca Dumnoniorum, contains the Celtic root * iska-" water " for " Water of the Dumnonii ".
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